Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume], October 05, 1860, Image 2

About Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866

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POUt 0 Y T E L E (l R A P H
' c
T- A. plants, editor.
fRiDAY i i i t i i October 5, 18CO.
For resident of the United State.,
A TIP A TT A TVf T TlVPOTIVr
OF ILLINOIS.
For Vice Prcsideut of the United States,
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
For Presidential Electors of tie State at large,
EliKI) KRICK IIASSAUREK,
":: JOSEVII M. ROOT,
i'-fitmeressirrrmr- Districts: ?
1m District. II. Eggleatoo. . .1 -s
CI. " William-M. Dickaeu.
;!. . Frank Mc.Whinney.i
4th. " " "JoTm Kiley Knox.
5th. " D. W. It. Howard. .
6th. " D. It. Murphy. ; --'-- 'i -fUU.'Sl.-
a Selson Rush, i ;
Wtq. J- John F. H inkle. ;.;'-...-
ltlu. ;. ,"' TL 8, .Bund v. ,.
jTf;? " ' " " Danf cT B. Stewart. TV7.
12t i S-lfc-P.TvBftbcV"--1 ; ,
13titti JohtvBeatty. .
14th..-fs v WilUiTd Slocuni.' ,U .
15th.;. .1' "Joseph Ailkeny. , ' ...-v
IfiJv ' ' Mwarl, Ba.lt. ...j
Ktft'.-"-" ' : JohuAPavcnpovV -
lfltK1 ' 7 -Snimi'ei 1. rhiibiiifc; ''-'-' l"
2Jsk: r. Ni KM Kcniic.' " '
. : STATE TI CKET
For Supreme. Judge
'. S?ii'.r35
SJsrf A'ttdVtKT Genera, ofcI "S tr
"jjfljlanber. Board of; Pub. W6rks-J6 - -v.
r DISTKICT TICKET; "
j tcXICt VTZtTGi? Ci t'-' '
. n i jFftr ilctabcr- of Congress, VJ
ot y.ir:2 BnORTOX 'V
CommissidnerT. I'jtLlS".;
CjTOeii-lt -jg JVEJWIAk'uJ- 0
lRtlrlBy Direct-N STANStlHY:
--; - -'SPEClAt. NOTICE. ' "T " .
call . tlie special attention; ' of .pur
readers to the card. -of the Democratic
Central .Committee in another eolumri.
It' will b"seen from this card'tqat Thos! ;
Dye, sTr., ts 'Democratic candidate-for;
Cfajkin'tb-is -county, js-withdrawn, nd:
R. -Downing . substituted in. Ibis place !
This leave the' contest for-Clferk unem
barrassed by' three candidiltes;, and al-
thQtigli'it ia a late hour to .make Ae ani
wmuccmrjeywe, suppose it nas Deen
gcnera41y understood from the fif st that
sucii:ea& tberpangment and no one
will therefore be'taketf bj surprise !
Our candidate" 'for Recorder has still.
to.carry . a double load upon ; his back,
but we rather think he can iJo so ;witb
out much inconvenience.' It is a very
free 'couutry, and if gentlemen cant get
be nomination of one party, perhaps they
. can of another.' ;And if np jjartywants
their valuable peryices,. they, can runin-r
dependent ! But in erdeu to be very in
dependent, it is necessary; it fieems, .to
gel ohcs'name upon ifce lXniocfatic ticket
by facra'ngementj" and clrcuiate "bogus"
llcpubljean. tickets, with the. true, candi
date's name left oat, and the very "inde-
leljdent" name, inserted in its place ! If
vel'cred(lii')iice "trick" might
detfeivc a good many voters. . ... j..;, , -Butf
unfortunately, every .sweet, lias
its,;bitter.v cAVbile gentlemen are free"
to do-all this; the people are free to think
wlidt' they.'please'.'pf- the:game:and J"act
accojdinglyv f We are free To say that
we .regret thetrifc.and bad . feeling be
ing engendered; in! the;Republican party ,
ndeipecialVjr.the plausible preteif- un
necessarily giyen,to bnarge'upon jSoihe
ofu.ptdcst,i"rieud3 in tLe "county",' and
ourselyea. witt.tbem,, that all; .the. prince
pies' Ihey ever. had was'a desire for office,
and-Chat "they -wcrey an"dfwbuld'e:,'lte-'
pubircanV. jso fond jtkhi ' as 'thev eoiiKl
waie .. it, p'ly.-fi This . charge , we - have
hcatilor yQarsf and h&ve repelled ft with
indtgnatiot. W do TiOt even! now be
lieve ' Rr '"bntlrMW c'ir ctumstanttal reV-
Jence adnjittedj we .'liave' no nieans of
cvadjtvg, tte ,tpice.. J; or - one, we simply
plead, aot guilty, and demand a separate
trial. ' WC- '
Bepilblibans of Meigs ! County!
reOfl. ready in view of ,the respon-.
eibility which; rests upon you iyoters,
to say.'tflryour consciences, your country
and"ypuf 6od, that jo'u have done yout
wtble' duty jfri; tfce pending, campaign?
If .yoaareyfif ypa nave, honestly, earn
estly; and truthfully and, as far as op?
portuniy'ClFered, ' presented '-to your
rieighToTr!t"hV beneficent principles 'of
thcp.nbican Vpartyv 'nd p' tesought
'them to investigate and jiecideraccord-,
ing to reason, instead, of , passion, then
yon Lave done your duty -'and may
calnJy wait theTesult "? Thia is the last
opIiortun&ySJw will' ave ' to ; counsel
witfr .yoti;jthrougb the Teiirdjp' ifoiQ
yo'ertjfed;.r,ttgp.n $q yofes And
flpppintmeH tsj for . ppeaking: rfiX&rjst day
wilbpreEverifi us from giving atiyf fuTtber
attentioh- td'tbe1 paper this ;week:i5;In'
Iiu'sfe, then, we make, to you tnialast ajp-jeaj--npi
to'ynurjprejudices but tfl your
Ik WCr judgement! :i.ni 'y.M
meaiutpwcvcr disreputable, are omitted
The.'ittost discordant elements are com
bined for that; purpose.' v Neither Bell;
BrecVinridge, Donglajor Smith,' have
tbclsligbtjest hope of an election" by . the
people $0 same man will pretend that-
cither f teta-ttaad; the slightest -chance:
All that the most desperate of the lead
ers hope for, is7by a coafitiorT of all the
factions,; to defeat Lincoln in two or three
FreVSUtes, aHdlhus prevent an electiPnl
j by.hepCople.; 'Is any intelligent, hbnr
-'.ess jBjaqa.reparei ia jmna Jfimseir: as a
tool to those plotters? .Da you want to
iVobaeffuadc?w3r: 'Lk3CEY,!
'Tho'fvariotis; patties1-arrayed against
tli elRcpublJcana ' ire strainin&l;'every!
narveio defeat '.ua!vJ'In; this! "iobiect "no
th co"ntry convulsed by the strife-
I of contending factions over a vain at -
tempt to elect a President by the House
orRepvesentativcs? 'ftemenibcr the ter -
; rible display of passion and fanaticism
exhibited in the election of Speaker last
! iater! These same factions kept the
disorganized for nearly two
' months, while every day the welkin, was
I made to ring with traitorous threats of
la "dissolution of the Union."
If such scenes can be enacted on the
mere election of a Speaker, what may be
' expected if the election of President is
i thrown into the same body? It ia now
admitted that there is a very large party
rof 'determined' "disunionists' in the
country. A'class of desperate politi
cians, who have, for years, bent all their
energies to the disruption t)f the Union.
While the Democratic party was united
;this -fact war denied by thjs Northern
leaders.. But since the split ..in . the
party, JDpuglas himself, and all bis
Northern supporters, admit nay, charge
home, the fact of "disunionisni" upon
the Breckinridge wing of the party.
Tlw Bell mon admit the same fact. No
honest man can deny that the purpose
of one wing at least of the Democratic
party is to destroy the Union our fathers
made and, consecrated 'by their wisdom
and their virtues. No class of our
citizens . can. have any sympathy, with,
the treasonable schemes of thes? disu-
nionists. And yet, strange as it mayrap
pcar, ttp DougltiSipartyj.and the leaders
of the Bell party, arc,, -unconsciously, as
we hope, working into the hands of these
Very plotters against the peace and per
manency of our country.
Look at it! These parties, professing
tq.be in favor of the Union, are combining
together to defeat : nn election; by the
pcPple, and to throw it into Congress to
be gainbled for there in a scene of strife
such as was never witnessed-before.
... .
And for what object? ;. Does either Bell,:
or Douglas hope to be elected in the
storm thus .raised? It would seeni in
credible" that they wonld ; thus combine
and uso if they did not hope, in some
wiy, tc reach the prize. Bell and .Ilia
followers doubtless have some indefinite
hope, that by some desperate chance lie
can be elected. And so witn ,Louglas
and - bis backers. - But surely .no one,
not blinded .; by . party, can have any
expectation. But it is in view, of
this' desperate fchance, that these parties
are combining to defeat an election by
the people. ;The Breckinridge party, or
the leaders of it, who are- avowed disu-
nionists''do not' expect" his election,
Many pf them do . not desire it. Their
.purpose and -aim bei a gi disunion, they
hope-that, -if by combining with the
Bell and Douglas factions to defeat an
election by the people, they can so
manage .matters, as, tp prevent an elec
tion by the House, and in the confusion
and strife thereby raised, they will be
able to effect their treasonable purposes.
The mutterings of the coming storm are
heard on every' 'stump, "and through
every paper" in'fh'e Interest'of ttesedes- I
perate men, ..', - - ,
. And while, this treasons talks abroad
in open daylight, men in Ohio, and
even inIeigs County, who utterly con
demn,; tl)C plot,: are, as we charitably
trust, unconsciously, aiding the; plotters.
For it must be apparent to every: man
who permits his reason fpr a . moment,
to rise above his prejudices,, that thrown
ing . the election inta Congress is the
most effectual ofi all possible : ways of
aiding the designs of the 'disnnionists."
And it cannot be less1 apparent that a
vote in Ohio, or any other -Free State,
for either Bell or Douglas, so far as it
pan have any effect at all, can only: tend
to defeat an election and aid the avowed
purposes of acknowledged and confessed
conspirators against the stability., and
Union of theStatea. ;V ;. .','"
vy ' Can yon, fellow-citizens, consent to be
Used for guch prirposes? ,: On your allegi
ance to your pountryr on your respon
sibility to God we ask f you 4;o re-examine
the position 'of the parties, and
your own position, beibrevou "deppsit
yoiir ballots. 1 Regret .will come too late
after you have, deposited, your, vote!
There is time yet for reflection. r. Do not,
we beseech you, let preconcieved opin
ions, or party prejudices, 'prevent you
from giving the matter a fair and can
did consideration. , YWe know you can
not but wish well for your country.
We have no appeals to make to your
passions..0 We would allay these if possi
ble, and have all men act from' the dic
tates of a calm judgment and approving
conscience. The interests at stake, are
momentous:- ' Our duties as citizens' are
hnperativeZ Qur responsibilities will be
measured by these interests and duties
Jday eyerj elector.be so ;impressed with
his responsibility, as to act in the emer
gency-so :as' : to leave no cause -for
bitter 'regrets in thp hereafter! May
the voice of the people be indeed the
voice of God- the threatened evil be
ayeftedfroHi bur beloved country and
with the restoration of peace and an hoh
est Xd'mihisiraion of" the.; Gbvernment,
prosperity, and iratcrnal feelings return
to bless our heretofore favored and happy
land!-' -1"5, f 'J " -' i! -: 1
::u Loplrto : Your Tickets!
We call the special attention of pur
teaders .to, the card of the Republican
Central Committee'published in another
til voii iave fotLnd arid rekd'it! Of1 all
moral delinoiuencies none is more repre
hensible than a fraud upon the ballot
box. It strikes---at the very vitals of
free institutions Every citizen should
.vote, his own free and unbiased choice;
and the attempt to - obtain the? votes; of
honest and itnsuspecting men by fraud
nlent tickets, or any other mode of de
ceiving the people, cannbt 'be too se-
f erely rebuked.7
'' We have one of these spurious tickets
before us. - It purports tp.be a; JtEPprB-
wcax -TickjtI r.The name of the Re-
j publican candidate for Attorney General
(is falsely given as James Muray.
j There is no such name on the Rcpubli-
: can. or anv other ticket. All, therefore,
S who vote this ticket will lose their vote j
tor Attorney ueneral. , lho name
printed in this ticket as the candidate
for- Member" of the 'Boardof Public
Works, is Levi Sagent. There is no
such man as Sagent running for that
office, rnd all such votes will necessarily
be thrown out. The name of our can
didate for County Auditor is given as
-laoji Stivers. As there is no such
man, of course the votes so given eannot
be counted. The name of the Republi
can candidate for County Treasurer is
given as G. Grow. As the name of the
Republican candidate is Geo. B. Grow,
of course all who vote this ticket will be
defrauded , out of their votes! The
names of the Republican candidates for
Supreme Judge, , Congress, Probate
Judge, Commissioner, Coroner and In
firmary Director, are given correctly. :
But the names of H. L. Sibley, and S. S.
Paine, the Republican candidates for
Clerk and Recorder, are wholly omitted,
and other names substituted in their
places, as stated by the Committee...
We trust that all true Republicans
wil be upon thcirguard, and "not lose
their votes by nieans of these spurious
tickets. . : j :
"IV 8, Since writing the above, other
spurious tickets have come to light, in
which the name of our candidate for Con
gress is so printed as to render thcrii void!
This, like the others, is" headed, "Repub
lican Ticket." ; The names of Messrs.
Sibley and Paine are omitted, and others
substituted, and where Ttfr. Horton's
name should be, is printed, ?' V. , B.
Hoton." Of course such tickets could
not be counted for Mr. Uorlon; and, as
the contest for Congress is expacted to
be "very close., if a few'such tickets could
be imposed upon unsuspecting Repub
licans, and they thus cheated out of their
votes, Mr Horton might be defeated!
Unwilling as we arc to attribute ' to a
party a deliberate conspiracy to swindle
the people out of their votes, we were at
first inclined to attribute the' whole
thing to the dough-headed stupidity of
spme Democratic printer.' But there is
so much, method iu the transaction, that
it looks more like a "Kickapoo" affair
than mere blundering. In the first
place, the heading of the thing "Repub
lican Ticket' ' is necessarily a fraud, de
liberately perpetrated Ly someone, From
this there is no possibility of escape.;
Whoever engineered the thing intended
to cJieal (lie unsuspecting. Of this there
can.be no doubt. : For while purporting
to be a Republican Ticket it has on it at
least two names which are not on the
genuine' ticket at all. 1 And while this
part of the scheme stands a fraud con
fessed, it is not uncharitable to suppose
that the mis-printing of the names of the
real candidates was a part of the origi
nal plot. But whether done ' through
villainy or stupidity, the effect is the
same, and..oughtJko. .be-made to recoil
upon the heads -of those who hoped to
profit by it. - .
Again we say, look well to your tickets
before votin"! . Wre have now before us
no less than four different kinds of these
spurious tickets, all differing from each
other," but all fraudulent! Some with
Mr. Dlorton's name wrong, and most of
the others correct.,; Some with the name
of Mr. Horton correct and nearly all the
others wrong, and some with all the
names but one correct, but all of : them,
leave out the candidates for Clerk and
Recorder and interpolate others in their
places. We do not know who is respon
sible for this attempted wrong. " Some
body has been at an uojgsual expense in
getting up all these spurious tickets.
Who pays the expense?. We. trust that
the exposure of the plot by the com
mittee, will insure the defeat of the
plotters!" '" ;
r. i THE THING OVERDONE.
Just as . we"; go to press, i a . copy
of the Ohio Eagle, Extra, the special
giiu ui v. J-, x'xaikiu, puuiisnea ill
Lancaster, was placed, "in ' our hands,
which teemes with unmitigated false
hoods and vile, slander - against Hon V.
B. Horton: Among other charges, we
find the following, " set up in flaming
letters, and placed conspicuously in the
paper: . , .... i, '
Importing Totes.
vve are told tnat uuiviUiN is now
rrr . T - . . -wr n -r. m r .
busily , engaged in importing votes from
Cincinnati, and setting them to digging in
his coal mines for a few days, , until-of terr
the election. Freemen of the: .District.
what do you think of this bold attempt
at Xiandt la tne Jileventn , District to
be controlled by non-resident voters?-
Come out in .your strength on the 9th of
October, and rebuke this high-handed
outrage.,.,.. , ,' .. :. , ,. , v. . , ;. .
We do not publish the above for
the purpose of ' denying the charge, as
there is not a Democrat in Meigs County
- much , less' a Republican--that will.
for a moment, doubt the untruthfulness of
it; and all honest men, of all parties, will
condemn the foul slanderer and calum
niator. But we publish it to " show the
people of .Meigs County what desperate
means are; resorted to , in other portions
of the District, to carry it for Mr. Mar
tin: "Cant Democrats place any confi
dence in the leaders of a party that will
resort . to such " schemes? 7 We think
not. They have overdone the, thing,
and; the -effect of their villainies will
recoil upon themselves much sooner than
they anticipated. A ,'
r ' A large number of these papers were
sent to this plaoe for distribution, and wp
presume.; the , whole i County will be
flooded with them: Be on the look-
0Ut : " : " 'lm tim'.t 'mm '"' ' ':""'v"."
Pur tlxer abont WHser'a' Death. t
New Obleass, Sept. 20. rTen shots
were fired at Walker, amid the cheers of
the soldiers. He ws decently buried
by the foreigners at Truxillo. The na
tives did not take part in the execution.
Col. : Rudler was sentenced to four
years' imprisonment, ! : - :
BEWARE OF
FHAITDS!
REPUBLICANS! Examine Well I
your Tickets before
Don't be Swindled out
01
your Votes, by the SPURI
OUS and
Fraudulent Tickets
IN CIRCULATION!
Tickets have been sent to us from the
back townships, where they have been
sent in packages to be used jon the day
of election, which are calculated to de
ceive the voters and defeat some of the
Republican Candidates.
These purport to be Republican tickets,
which i3 a fraud in itself. Two of the
Republican . Candidates are - wholly
omitted, and the names of others, who
were not nominated, are substituted!
The names of two of the Candidates on
the State ticket are so spelled as to ren
der them void if voted, and the initials
of two of the names on the County ticket,
are so printed as to render them invalid
also. These tickets are well " calculated
to deceive the honest unsuspecting yoters.
REPUBLICANS!, The true ticket
will be the same aa published ia the
Telegraph! Examine and compare your
tickets with those of known and honest
men There will be plenty of genuine
tickets at each voting place. . .
We only think it necessary to call the
attention of pur-' Republican friends to
this attempted fraud upon the ballot-box,
to insure the defeat of the object of the
plotters. Be on your guard in every
precinct, as these spurious tickets are no
doubt in the hands, of fit operators in all
the townships. '-: . ;
By order of the Central Committee. r
- M. HECKARDr See'y.
Pomeroy, Sept. 29, 1860.
REPUBLICAN
The Citizens of Meigs County are re
spectfully invited to meet in
POMEROY, O.,
ON ' ' -
SATURDAY OCTOBER, 6th, 60,
At 10 o'clock A. M., at which time and
place- . ; " ' . ' V. " ... .. '
HON. JOHN WELCH
OF ATHENS, '
' T. A. PLAXTS
And others will discuss the Political Is
sues of the day in a fair and candid man
ner.--' ' - ' .. . . ,
Tlio Steamer
"WINDSOR
Will leave Cheshire early on the morn
ing of the 6th, and touch at all inter
mediate points. .'' -(
Tlxo Steamer
TORNADa
Will leave Lietart trails tne same morn
ing, affording conveyance for all who
wish to attend the Meeting. Then hold
yourself, in readiness for this grand
outpouring of the masses. Fare-Free.
By Order of Central Committee.
THE BANNER PRESENTATION,
On Saturday night was a time to be
remembered. The ladies of Pomeroy had
very quietly raised f forty dollars, and
with it procured a most splendid banner,
and in the inornirig the secret leaked out
that it was to be presented to the Wide
Awakes at night. fcuch a stir as was
the consequence, has not been witnessed
before in our to wn of "salt and cinders."
The news flew, as all secrets will;
night
came and with it the Wide-Awakesj and
the "rest of mankind," with their wives,
sisters and daughters. . And, truth cqm
pels us to say that some, who .had no
sisters or daughters . to bring, brought
the sisters and da-ighters of other, people
The Middleport Brass Band,' and
several fifes and drums, discoursed pat
riotic music'. .The Wide- Awakesmarchd
and , counter-marched,.l,and with -their
brilliantlamps, glittering j unifprni, and
soldierly bearing; made -a- most imposing
spectacle. The Court-Hduse being two
small to hold any considerable portion
of the crowd, the. meeting was held in
front of it. The audience filled the plat
form in front' of the - Court-house' and
Court and SecCnd Sreets for a consider
.... .-. ' . r--. t It . -.. -
able distance. It was one of the argest
meetings which has assembled in ?onie-
roy during the campaign.
, Tne evening was very beautiful, but
rather cold. ' But, notwithstanding the
cold, the vast crowd, including hundreds
of ladies, stood to their places and . gave
the most respectful attention to the pre
sentation ana speecn, wmcn occupied
nearly two hours. ' Of the. speech it does
not become us to speak. . But : the fact
of such a;gathering, on snch short :notice
shows that the public ; mind is alive; to
the importance of the issues now before
the peopleand gives a ' pleasing assurn
ance that the triumph of the right, and
the condemnation of the wrongs awaits
but the day of election, to become manifested.1-
x'! ' ";-: :','; 1
i As we will be absent from this
time Tuesday until after the day7 of
publication, our readers must excuse any
deficie ncy tljey m ay fin d . in the editorial
column's of this week'B naner. "We cannot
write editorial and make speeches at the
same time
The campaiKn will soon be
rwor wli An wa Knnft to he able to o-ive
greater variety and interests to the Tel-
eyrmph,,. K,
IN j
POMEKOY.
The Welsh, citizens had determined
upon a demonstration; on Monday 'last.
But the natives and other nationalities ;
determined that they should not have it '
ANOTHER MONSTER MEETING
Votinfff!a11 to . themselves. Whereupon the :
vuixixg.j ai.0 n .,!
r rr -jj i ,1 i
steamboat Tornado,
purpose, and surrounded with
barges
to carry the living freight which could
not find a foothold on the steamer,
coasted from Midd'eport to Minersville,
and brought in such a load of men, wo
men and children as was never packed
in the same1 space before. With bands
of music, banners waving, flags streaming
and Wide-A Wakes in uniform, the mul
titude took up their march, about half
past twelve o'clock, to 'the 6tand in the
grove on Naylor's Run.
We were utterly amazed at the mag
nitude of the crowd. Instead of being
what it was intended, a meeting of
Welsh citizens only," it turned out to be
one of the largest mass meetings of the
season. Many; persons who attended
both, say it was-larger than the great
Democratic mass meeting of the week
before, to get up which the county had
been scoured and flaming bills posted
for .weeks. The meeting at the stand
approximated in numbers to the great
Hassaurek meeting held at the same
place some weeks since.: . It is true that
there were not near so many voters pres
ent, as a very large part of the Company
were composed of women and children.
And this was, in fact, one of the beauti
ful features of the occasion. - ; -
The day was pleasant. And the
Welsh, being eminently a social people,
came out in" mass, and , brought their
families along. . Several addresses were
delivered in i the Welsh language, and
two or three in English. The utmost
good order and good feeling prevailed
throughout, and the meeting did not
break up until a late hour in the after
noon. The meeting was got up by our
Welsh citizens, more for the purpose of
showing their attachment for freedom
and the right, than for the purpose of
making converts among their country
men. For, to their credit be it said,
slavery and humbug finds no advocates
among the Welsh. We are told that in
all the Welsh population of our vicinity
there are but two or three incorrigibly
hard cases, who will vote against the in
terests of their , adopted country. All
the rest are true Republicans. And
better than all, the swarming throngs of
"little folks"' which are ever found in
Welsh homes, are being trained in the
r igb t way, and. will make good citizens,
loyal to- the country, ..and true to free
dom and right.
to- . . -4 "
LETTER TPROM HOST. THOS. E WING.
All our readers know Hon. Thos
Ewing. Since the disbanding of the
Whig party, of which he was one of the
ablest and brightest ornaments, Mr.
Ewing has stood aloof from party organ
izations. . He has never acted with the
Republicans up to this year. He voted
for Buchanan in 1856, hoping that from
his age and position as a Pennsylvanian,
he would at least try to administer the
Government with a decent regard to the
will, and wants, and wishes of the peo
pie. 1 But, being so badly disappointed,
he has re-examined the position of par
ties, and on Friday is announced, and
as will be seen by his letter, will make
a Republican speech at Chillicothe.
Mr. Ewing is now a firm Republican
and supporter of Abraham Lincoln.
We publish the . letter in the hope that
it may set some friend of Mr. Ewing to
thinking, and induce him, if he has nof
yet. fully made up his mind, to consider
what Mr. Ewing says of our candidate
for Congress. The letter is addressed to.
Hon. John Welch, in reply to one from
him. It reads as follows:
Kock Oak, Sept. 27, 180
My Dear Sir : .
Before receiving" yours of the
18thv I had promised to deliver an ad
dress in Chillicothe, in which wilL be
fully set forth all that I could say in re
ply to yours, except in so lar as it re
lates to Mr. Horton. With respect to
him I can freely say, that I consider him
aswell perhaps better acquainted with
tne District and its wants. . ana Detter
qualified to render it service in Congress
thanany other man in it. :. .. ..... .
7 I am very truly yours,
: V , . ; : T. EWING.
John W.elch, Esq.,- and, others, Athens,
vjnio. . r . . . ;; ..
PIKE'S PEAK CORRESPONDENCES
. ;;' y .i-'tDnmn 'Cfrtj Sept. 11, 1860.
Dear Telegraph Thinking it proba
ble that your readers would be interested
in knowing the facts as they really exist
concerning -the Pike's PeaK. Mines, ..T
with pleasure write them to you.
I left St. Joseph on the 1 lth: of May
We tpok the "Northern or F't. - Kearney
route and I found it the best common
road I. evet saw. . A beautiful rolling
prairie 'country with here and, there a
patch of timber meets the eye on either
hand ' Flocks of frightened antelope go
galloping oyer-, the plains and once in -a
while a herd ot puflalo may .be seeen
but generally some miles fromthe route
yet the pilgrim to the Peak desires
more to see the m'ountains than to join
in the Bport bf the chase. ' We found ths
city of , Denver quite a thriving town,
nearly all - branches of business beings
carried on; though her gambling halls are
the jSrincijiial points of attraction. We
in the latter place found the Citizens'
Court trying a German for the crime of
murder, whom they convicted, and on the
next day' executed. From here we trav
eled 15 miles' to Golden City, a. pleasant
little place. of some 500. inhabitants.
Here we employed a mule train to take
us over on the bead waters of the Ar
kansas, a distance of about a hundre l
miles.J The road is better than" I expected
to find . it, winding as it does through
rocky cliffs and mountain gorges
Sixty
i mues orougni us io namiHuu, a vmago
' Situated on
! situated on tne ftoutn iorK. jz inis
j Place 1 and three other8 left the traia
and started across the Snowy.Kapge for
Swan River, where we understood some
late discoveries had been made. Coming
on t0 the Swan, we found some miners at
W01K' inouSn DUl one 8iUlw was 1U
Peration- The three PrinciPal gushes
it i -
""v" r-f
Georgia and Humbus, all of which have
within the last two months Droved to be
i rich, ihe Georgia gulch 1 supppose is
the richest gulch yet discovered.
Stopping here a short time, we took
our way to the town of Breckinridge, the
head-quarters of the Blue River dig
gings; here we found the river for sev
eral miles staked off into mining claims,
and numerous gulches in the same con
dition. Probably not less than a thou
sand men are located in and about the
Blue; but I am confident that no less than
nine hundred out of the thousand, after
spending their time, 'money and provis
ions, all to no purpose, were taken vio-
ehtly with the blues, and with sad coun
tenances, were to be seen offering to.work
by the day in order to raise money to
carry them home.
I purchased an interest in six claims
ocated on Niger gulch, (one of the best
gulches the Blue can boast,)' and after
we had cut a ditch more than a mile in
ength, sawed lumber, made over a hun--
dred feet of sluice boxing, and worked
the claims about two weeks, I become
convinced it would not pay, and sold
out at a discount of about a month's
time and board; yet a few claims on this
gulch have paid pretty well. My clothes,
baggage, &c, being on the Arkansas, 1,
in company with a 3Ir. Moore, took the
trail for the head waters of that river.
On our first day's travel (being the first
of July), we crossed a range of great al
titude, : finding ourselves at one time
above the clouds! Here we found snow
banks ten and twelve feet in depth .
yet green lawns, covered with numer
ous species of beautiful flowers, were
there, watered by streams, of . sparkling
ice-cold water:' At about dusk we found
camp at what is called McNulty's
gulch, which, has of late been found to
be quite rich". "Th the" morning,' in try
ing to find the trail, we become separated
but by the aid of a pocket compass 1
made my way to California gulch, where
found many of the claims paying
largely, running both day and night
Quite a town, had sprung up, and busi
ness appeared-brisk. c-I have now men
tioned the principal and best gulch dig
gings yet discovered. The.quartz mines
I have not yet visited, buf from what I
can - learn the-majority ' of " mills"are
not rpaying. i However, my opinion is,
that a good quartz mill, well managed,
with capital sufficient to drive a tunnel
into the depths of the mountain or Jead,
will pay well; and in fact no one knows
how rich those leads are Until they are
thoroughly tested. ; ' ;,
Since I have worked in and traveled
through the greater part of the mines, I
have come to the conclusion that this is
a very poor mining country; and this is
not only my opinion, b"t- I find that all
the old California miners vrith whom
have talked entertain the same idea.
There maybe rich mines here yet undis
covered; but the mountains have been, and
yet are, full of prospecters, and' the
probabilities are that there are but few
rich gulches or leads, yet unexplored.
The papers here, and in many other in
terested places, are using all their skil
and influence to create and keep alive
the idea that this is a great mining re
gion ; but you can place no dependence
in anything they say. : I have read in
the Denver papers articles that I know
are false made up of whole cloth--coh
cernrng mines that I am well acquainted
with and have lately worked iff.
There is at present' quite an excite
ment about silver leads, and I am led to
. - - ' -f. .
believe that some of them are rich, and
will pay, yet nothing definite is, I be
lieve, I yet; known cpneerning; them.
Quite an excitement has arisen here
within . the last few days.' It 'appears
that a band of horse-thieves have . been
doing a large business along the Platte
and in the vicinity of Denver
A vigilance committee was secretly
formed, and commenced operating by
hanging a man by the name of John
Shear; his trial and execution was per
formed after night, and the particulars
are unknown to the public, except that a
notice was found near the tree of his
execution' Btating that he had been
proven a horse-thief. . They next show
their hand by taking A. C. Ford (alaw
yer rwell known here) .'from the stage
and leading him away, and his wherea
bouts and doom is yet 'unknown to the
people.' , Rumor says that several men
whose names are, unknown,' have, been
found hanging to trees. Such proceed
ings have excited the people, to a determin
ed oppbsition,ahtInrghtbeforelastameet
ing was called which appointed a com
mittee to draft a plan by which; those
suspicibned of crime may have a7 public
and fair Arial. From the speeches be
fore 'the meeting, andbther demonstra
tions of the citizens,' I am satisfied that
the v vigilance committee wiii -be'put
down, and if justice demands it they
will, in all. probability, bo punished for
any precipitancy or unwarrented cxecu
tions which they have, brought about.
There are plenty of vegetables in mar
ketthe largest and nicest onions I ever
saw are raised here. The land under
cultivation is generally irrigated, as
part of the summer is generally affected
bv the drouth. In conclusion I would
say tha Jhiscpuntry is not the place for
man unless he hfts capital,- to be; sure
tbere are a few who will make disco ve
ries or stake a claim that will pay; but
they are of the fewest number when com
pared with the great : majority who go
home penniless... .Time and capital may
develop the mineral wealth of the moun-
j tains here,'"so that, they will ofifer sub-
stantial inducements to tnepieDes-oi tne
: states; but as yet tbey had , better re-
main at home:'
j
R. A. SinEBOTXOM.
JJnu Jidmtisemcntfs.
NOTICE.
'
To the Democratic voters, of Meigs County:
It is known to the voters of this county, that
at the late Democratic Convention Thomas
Dye, Jr- was nominated as a candidate lor tue
oflice of Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas,
and he has declined the nomination. ' .
The Central Committee, therefore, have
thought it best to place the name of R. Down
ing, the present Clerk, on our ticket, as an In
dependent candidate for that office.
I3y order of the Democratic Cent 1 Committee.
F. B. RIHELDARFER, Chairman,
Das. E. Smith, Secretary.
Oct. 2, 1800. 39-lt
W. W. H1NLV.
P. KROELL
LINE, HANLY & KROELL.
WHOLE SALE GROCERS,
AND -
Commission: Merchants, ' "'
j Main St next door to the Madison Mouse,
o x axr o x ar axr t i .
Orders respectfully solicited. -
Oct. 5, I860. 3-39-ly
Notice to Bridge Builders.
THE undersigned will attend at Thouias'
Fork, near the residence ' of Stephen
Church, in Salisbury township, on Saturday,
the 20th day of October, 1860, at 10 o'clock A.
Mt for the pnrpose of receiving proposals for
building a bridge over Thomas' Fork at that
place. The plan and specifications may be seen
at the Auditor's office, or by applying to the
undersigned, at Racine. - J.R.ELLIS,
Oct. 6, '60. 89-3t Com'r of Meigs Co:
Sheriff's Sale. , .
. A. Buruap n3' J. Carfwrigbi V.Tre(o(ga' Stivers
ana josepa ration, ei ai.
virtue of an order of sale to me directed
om the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs
ounty,; I will offer for sale, at the door of
the Court-house in Fomeroy, at 10 o clock A.
On the bth day of November, i860, 1
the following described .lands and tenements,
to wit: situate in the town of. Pomeroy, on the
east side of Butternut street, described as fol
lows: the undivided half of Lot No,-220, and the
undividea nail ot so mucn or the nortn-western
part of tot No. 221 as is not owned by Thomas
V hiteside, with the Mill, .building, Engine and
Boiler, and other machinery attached thereto.
To be sold as the proderty of George Stivers, at
the suit of S. A. Burnap and J. Cartwright.
Appraised at $1,100. . Terms of sale, cash.
Oct. 5, 1 860,-39-5 1 J. J. WHITE, S. M. V.
2MC 1 1 jOLGic-y 1
THE subscriber has again re
sumed her Millinery- busi
ness in the room occupied as a
Grocery and Notion Store, by .
Martin Hecox, one door west ef
W. A. Aicher's Jewelry & Watch
Establishment, where she "Trill
be happy to wait on all her old
customers, and as -many new .
ones as possible. ' She hopes, from her long ex
perience in the business, to please a large ma
jority. Her assortment, though-small, will be
kept up, and complete work done. on short no
tice, and warranted good. . S. D. GIBSON..
1'omeroy, Sept. 24, I860. 38-3m .
CHOICE CLOTHING.
Sr. Is. E I S N"E U
" AS just received a fine ot;ef-G i".
MEN AND BOY'S CLOTHING
Consisting of Dress, Business and Overcoats.
of the latest styles and of every quality... Pants,
vests, onirts, cravats, &c on hand, at prices
that cannot fail to suit, either at wholesale or
retail.
Store under the "Gibson House,". Pomeroy, 0.
oepr,. zo, law. ass-om , s
SEPT..1S60.. . SEPT. 1860.
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
J. F. TO WELL,
- WH01PSALE DEALER IN
- HATS AND NOTIONS.,;
- " PORTSMOUTH OHIO.
HAVE just returned from the Eastern citifis with
an lmiupnse siock or '
American and European
D R Y O O O D S
Hats, Bonnets and Notions
which are now in store and ready for inspection. r
tay siock win oe louua, at nereioiore,
Iiarge and Attractive
and composed mainly of safe and staple goods,
... h t nt, will K.. 1.1 - t . Mn . : - t 1
nuiv.ii wit. ua oviu a. lug t ; .
' xixG-scrr prices,
Responsible and brompt marchants.in the neigh
borinz counties iu Ohio. Kentucky and .Virginia, will
save nine aua.money oy culling on. me nmiersigseu
Whitmore, Wolff, Duff & 8 Co;'
. ... Importers and dealers in j
H ARD WARE; .7
SIGN OF THE ANVIL,
No. 56 Wood St., three doors above St.
Charles Hotel,
- PITTSBURGH., PA, -
TT.VVE now in-stock a full assortment f English
XX German and American Hardware. of every de
scription, which is unrivaled iu extent aud variety
bv auv oiuer estaoiisHmeni in me country. c
Having direct connections with the manufacturers,
our facilities for obtaining goods are sucii as enable
ns to sell at prices as Low as can be found in any of
Itte fiABTERlf MARKETS.
' buyer will promote their own interests by exam
ininc our stock and prices before purchasing.-
we arc agents lor me sale 01 wuson, ttawKswortn.
Ellison & Co. Celebrated Steel : 'Watrouss. Ship-
man & Co. 'a Adjustable Handle Drawing Knives.
Troeinner's Philadelphia Scales Kingsland's ratent
Box Irons; and sell at manufacturers' prices "Nov
elty" and "Variety" Locks and Latches; Lippincott
et uo. and newmyer oc irran-s Axes, snoveis, oaws.
&c; Dodge's Kentucky Cow Bells, ratent and com
mon Boring Maebines. Brass Kettles. Apple-parers
Butcher's Spencer's and Horner's Files. and Rasps,
Witherbv's Chisels and Drawing Knives.- Coe'i
W..h.. WHIrf..k.lml.Vii:i...il,.Ma..J 1-
Cutlery of Best English and American brands; Sleigh
cells, Anvus, vises, Bellows, unains, CiC.oto.
sept. 38, 18C8. 38-5t . .
0
i
0
0-
p
35
;
H
0
0
1
Tn ED
' O
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U'
V
t
'ffi'-;'
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p
Sept.
14, 1860-30-5t
PROCLAMATION!
. . .- ,. c, . . i a'.
I WILLIAM" DENNI SON, Governor of the- State )
t of Ohio, do hereby notify the qualified Electors
of the State of Ohio to assemble in their respective
Townships and Wards, at the nsual place of holding
Elections, on Tuesday , being the sixth day of Novem
ber, A.D. 1860, and then and there to proceed, as'
the law directs, to elect twenty-three Electors of
President and Vice President of the' United States,
in pursuance of the Constitution and Laws of the
United States, and oftlrs State. '
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have "hereunto
. . set my hand, and caused tbe Groat Seal of
tne State of Ohio to fee affixed, at Colum
. ifr 1u, thlsseytnteentV iay of -Sepeiber. in
the year of ourtord One Thousand' Eight-Hunfl red
and Sixty, and of the Independence of tbe Uuited
States the Eighty-Fifth.
Bv the Govornorr WILLIAM 1'E.IUSISON.
A . P. Ki'ssell, S ecretary of State.
I hereby certify the foregoing to be a correct copy
of the original, transmitted to me by the Governor.
Sept. 38, 1800. 38-51 J. J. WHITE, 8. M. C.
vif .-.-'i i'-'-;i I'-fcT'-1 Saiil'- 'S3'"-
mi r b wffi'...,Era,
SPECIAL WOTICES.
Clerk of tbe Court.
Editor of the Telegraph:
j. wm 8ay to the electors of Meigs Count v,
that j am a candidate for the office of Clerk, at
tlje ensuin election. K. D0W5ISG
Editors of the Tclegrajph:! will ay fo the
voters of ach township that I have been solic
ited by numerous friends to place my name
! before the people as an independent candidate
for the office of Recorder. I will also ajr that
I have had some five years' experience in th
Recorder's office, a a deputyj' aatt tlwt I 'Jiav
been engaged in the art of teaching penman
ship some eight years. If they think m
needy, and capable of discharging tb duties
of the office, and will bestow it to me, I will be
bcerj.thankM
JEJR. STARCHER
The Scandinavian Pills and Purifier.
" CmcmSiTi, July 1, 1858.
Jr. C. W. Roback Dear Sir. In reply to Inquiries
made of me, it gives me pleasure to say, that Mrs. If.
Atlee, of tbe Society of Friends, and widow of the
lata Dr. A fee of Cincinnati, previous to ber going
East, expressed her confidence ia tbe efficacy of your
Scandinavian Remedies, and the benefit she derived
from using them. She had been suffering from gen-
ral prostration at times, being over seventy-six
years of age, and ophthalmia and inflammation of
the face. Various remedies were resorted to with
out relief, when some friends recommended a course
of your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills
They had the desired effect, and she was considered
as restored ti) health. , : . '
I know many, who have used your medicineitanf
speak deeidedly of the benefits derived, thus testify
ing of their renovating influence in purifying the"
blood and giving vigor and energy to the system.
They have, inj cordiaj approbation. f . f M
i, . ; . . . very respeetiunv, .T r,-,.M,;.
... ,,- Yourobedieut servant. r!.-..
'! ; . .,- : :;.! "i.: 8, i. Bj.OWa.
Rev. Samuel J. Brown has been a devoted laborer
in the cause of Christianity, in Cincinnati, for mors
than thirty years, aa almost every old Cincinnatlan.
knows. Such testimony, from such a source, is not
to be passed over lightly. No other Proprietary.
Remediesever presented, to the public, ever received
tithe of the eommondation from MKH OF STAND
ING, in every walk of life, that mine have done.
See advertisement. M-lm.
HyPersons of sedentar employments frequently
experience a dull, heavy sensation in the head,
which unfits them for either labor or enjoyment.
Wilson's Headache Pills are a certain cure for or
lectionsof this kind.' The experience of thousands
who have used them for years, attests their excel
lence in all torn plaints arising frani it 'disordered
stomach.'"' ' " "'' -.-
Prepared and sold by B. L. FAHNESTOCK & Co.
Wholesale Druggists, and Proprietors of B. 1.
Fahnestock's Vermifuge, No. 60, corner Wood and '
Fourth Streets, Sittsburgh, and by D. REED, Pome
roy, Ohio. .SiM ii H .1. . ti 38-lm.
TTp THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR .
JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS ..
Prepared from a, prescription of Sir James Clarke,
M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.. :
This well known medicine is no imposition, but a
sure and safe remedy, for Female Difficulties and
Obstructions, from any eaase whatever;, -d altho'
a powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to
the constitution. - '
To married Ladies it is peculiarly suited, it -will,
in a short time', bring on the- monthly period with ;
regularity. , 1
in all cases or nervous and spmai a nee ions.
pains in the Back and l imbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on
slight exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, Lewness
of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites, lid
all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered :
system, these Pills will effect a cure when all, other
meiins have failed. ...... . -.
These Pills have never been Known to ran, where
the directions on tho eeoond. page of pamphlet are
well observed. !.. . . ; -
For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, or the
Agent.
JSI. u. uno-lK)uarana o postage lumpi oociwcii
to any authorized agent, will. Insure a bottle, con-.
taining over 50 pills, by return mail. . j
Full directions accompanying each package.
Solo Agent for the United States and Canada, "
' . ' JOB MORES. '
(Late 1. C. Baldwin & Co.,) Rochester, N. Y. -.. -For
unle hv J. D. PA RK. SU IRE. ECKSTEIN 5c
Co., Cincinnati, O., D. REED, Pomeroy, O. 11-y.
TTp'We refer Onf readers to the advertisement-
of Messrs. CHURCH cV DUPONTtNo.409 Bnadwav, '
New York. The 'Blood Food' is one of the greatest
the market all the quack nostruinsof modern times.
Its eflicacv is so great, and its superiority so justry
acknowledged, that it is found diftii-nlt to supply tbe
medicines of the age. and is rapidly driving out er
immense ami increasing aeuianu ir nw kuuk
icine prepared by a regular physician ofeminenc e
Dr. Eaton's celebrated 'Infautile t.oruiai,'ia mud
in nis rrciiessicn, ana one wnu uus ucvuia u m mew
the peculiar phases of Infantile diseases. It is no
humbug, but a medicine which commends itsnif to
those only who can appreciate, it." Apilachieola,
b lor. l imes.
JJfSoo Advertisement. ' v " , ..-
Trr"All, especially young men, should read the
advertisement of the new "National Dispensary" at
Cincinnati, in another column. ' V '-
CLARK'S L1VEK PILLS.
THC BC8T FUROATtVE AMD FCRIFIER BEFORC TBI PTS
pu ACCirrrD akd kecommcnded bv cmincbt rrrr
siciahs. . - ;'.' ..'-' V ' ' '
DR. CLARKE, the Inventor or these pills, is Jnstly
distinguish.id for his emineat- abilities and sci
entific research . for 30Jy ears, in his extensive prac
tice, he experimented in bringing Mie great desid
eratum of remedial agent to -act as a direct puri
fier upon the human system;'- In this ha has been,
eminently successful, as the numerous certrflcates-
from celebrated physicians show. They'aro- ex
tremely mild in their operation, at the same time
powerful and effective, in removing disease. They
never give pain, as do most purgatives, butr allay It
In all cases; they are more speedy in their relief than
any pill now offered. . '. .' . " .f: i
The proprietor is pleased to announce that he ha
perfected his arrangements for supplying the trade to
the fullest demand. , . - ,-,.:-',. .
A fresh supply just receHvid and for sale by D.
REED, Pomeroy, WELDON & , BESTOW, Chester,.
BRANCH & PAYNE, Rutland, and D. JOHNSON,
Tcpper's Plains, nd-i .4 uH.U.. WALKER,
Prop'r, Pittsburg, to whom all orders must be ad
dressed. ; ' '. Sept. Sly I860. 37-3mJ
. THE GKEAT BEHIEDF.
- " THE CELEBRATED : -r t' "i '' '
. GENfi S$EE IiIHTMBHT;'"'
TTTELL known and accepted as the most efficacious
VV and certain remedy , ever discovered, for all
complaints, where an external application is neces--sary.
- Endorsed and prescribed, by distinguished i
physicians. Equally good for man or beast
FOR RHEUMATISM, ' " '. ," ":;
USS faEKSSSU LIKIHXKTl
' Use GiHBsscc Lunacirr! .
Vat Gekxsscb Lihimeht!;
FOR BURNS- .
FOR SORE THROAT
FOR BRUISES .
''" ' ' '"' Use Gemessei Lihimert
FOR SPINAL AFFECTIONS-- - ' " '
Use Geresseb Lim Kirrl -.
FOR CRAMPS, AND ALL ACHES AND SORES
.. a Usefeenessee Liniment!.,
A fresh supplyjust received, and for sale by D
REE1), Pomerojy WELDON 4 BESTOW, Chester,.
BRANCH & PAINE, Rutland, D. ' JOHNSON,
Tapper's Plains, and Storekeepers throughout the .
country.',,.,:; ' N.U. WALKER, .'(".
' ' Proprietor, Pittsburg, Pa.,.
To whom all orders must bt addressed.
SeptSlvieOOir-aT-Sm. ;- . .,,.;(;' f.-r.; .,;-. !.. .-
BENJAMIN E.' WltXIAJis'. COMPQUND
EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA AN0 JODE
OF POTASSIUM. In presenting to, the notice
and acceptance cf the Mfidical profession, and of the.
public generally, the above1 preparation', the sub
scriber does not seek the benefit or a patent right to
enbanee the value of his article;, nor does he wish to
conceal from any the knowledge of its ingredients,
in order' to gain public confidence and favor. It
separates itself from, and shonW not be classed with' '
the innumerable patent ropdioines of the? present'
day, for the reason that there is no effort made to .
conceal Its Ingredients. On the contrary the -qh-'
derslgned iavites the strictest scrutiny from the
Medical profession, and will, on application being,
made to him, take pleasure in communicating to all
regular practising physicians, every particular in
regard to the process of 'manufacturing it, die. He
would siiuply state, that as an Apothecary ,i ha has
been for years in the habit of preparing, under the
direction of gentlemen of eminence in tne medical'
profession, both in Kentucky and Tennessee; the
above compound.. - Familiar with the beet methods
of displacement, and tbe advantages of a large and
powerful apparatus, he has sought 'to combine to
gether the tried and known virtues of various arti-1
cles of the Materia Medica, in such proportion, KBd
in such cheap and durable form, as to famish rem
edy of certain and wonderful efficacy, attested , by
long-experience, not for every disease that flesh ia
heir to, but for a - large-class, a numerous progeny
that owe .their origin and parentage to aiatruraou1
Diathesis or Scrofulous taint in the Constitution and '
in the blood, such as White Swelling, Chronic OT-'
cms of long standing. Obstinate Tetter, Ring Worm.
Sore Eyes, Scald Head Syphiltio disordera, and!
other diseases : of the skin and blood that resist the
usual treatment. He can substantiate by the very
best of evidence In our city its efficacy in Nervosa
and General debility. Indigestion or Dyspepsia ,lnw .
flammation of the Kidneys, Bheamntism, &c, fcc.
It is confidently , recommended in diseases peculiar -to
Females, such as Leucorrhea or Whites,- Sup- -pressed
Menstruation, Chlorosis or Green Sickness..
Without enu merating further, he ts content to slate,,
and from the result already- bdfc-re hint, -hemaVes
the declaration with emphasis and In troth, that bo
believes he is offering to the worUt a RELIABLE
AND CERTAIN REMEDY for that formidable KVit
of Kings and King of Evils, THE ScBOFTJIaA, iu
ill its protean shapes, whether confined alone and
manifested in the separate- tissues of the body, or
whether it invades tlia entire system.
. ... ..- BER.- F. WILLIAMS.
Cold bv D: REED, Pomeroy, WEI DON & BKS.
TOW, Chester, BRANCH & .PAYNE, Hiitland.D.
JOHNSQS, Toper's Plains. Sept. 21, Tl.-37-Suj